The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-04 00:00:00

,:iPOR7,7IV G INTEL LIGE.V CZ. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, The First Class of the Oatland_ Stakes 'of `sogs. each, IL h. D. I. .1; Mr. Fermor's Cerberus, 5 yrs olcl, gst. tib. 'Mr. Llod's Cardinal Beaufort, 5 .yrs old, Bst slb. Mr. Sad i er ' s - Ktttubo, aged, Bst. 41b. 119 r . F.lwes's Smuggler,4 yrs old,.Bst. 41b . Mr. Kellerman's Stre4hani Lass, 4 yrs old; Sat. 21b. IA Jersey's c, by Biazard, out of Spinetta, 4yrs old, Bst.2lb. Id Foley's Captain Absolute, aged, Bst. • Ld Grosvenor's Olive Branch, 3 yrs 7st. Ma. Mr. Lake's Nymphina, 3 yrs old, 6st. ialb. • Sir I. Honywood's Hawk, 3 yrs old, *sc. talb. 'l4 H. Somerset's White Rose; 3 yrs old, 6st. gib. TUICSDAY• 'The Second Class ofthc °attend Stakes of SogS. each,'ll. irt. i); t . . • ' " ' 'Lord Grosvenor's Violante, s'yrs old, 9st. 91b. . . Mr. Fermor's Hippomenes, 5 yrs old, Bst. rah. Duke of Grafton's Parasol, aged, Ist. 121t v • . Sir C. Turner's Thorn, 4 yrs old. Bat. rib. • . , Sir I. Shelley's Clasher, 4 yrs old, 1 111 L . ; Sir J „Hollywood's Delvillc, 4 yrs old, 711. Itle. , ~ >,•• .Mr. Like's Coriolanw, 1 yrs old, ytt. ylb. . - ' - Mr. Kellerman's L'Huile de Venus, 3 yrs old, 7st. i1k .,,, Mi. Hallet's Jewess, by Ambrosio, out of Jessica , '4' yis old, 7st. 41b• i;);c1 Lord F. Bentinck's Job Thornberry, 3 yrs old, 7st. Mr. 'D. Radclitfc's &lunge, 3 yrs old, 7st. • . • 4 tea i t ; , WIDN;fehY. Thd Third Clara 'the Offtland Stakes of cogs. each. haft. D. I. ' • . 14 Grosvenor's Meleora, 5 yrs dld, Ist. 91b, Mr. Blachford's Shuttlecock, 4 yrs old, Bst. tab. Mr. 'Lake's Gaiety, s yrs old, Bst. Mr. Wyndhain's e. toy Schedoni, 4 yrs old, ,st. lab'. 'Sir C. Turner's Thornasina, 3 yrs,old, 7st, 9lb. . . . , • Mr. Fermor's Brighton, 3 yrs old, yst. alb, Sir I. Hollywood's Bacchanal, late Goblet, 3 yrs old, 7st. livir..Batsoll'S Charmer, 4 yrs old 6st. t3lb. lb rilloworth's Laurette,' t . yrs old, 6st. nib; Mr. 'C. Itrownes b. 1. by patriot, out of Miss Muston, 3 yrs • old, bst. ()sr. ' The following having declared forfeit by the Time prescribed, ars to pay only fogs. each, which is to be divided between the.pwliersot the second Horses in the Three Classes : tlr. Ehvts's Pavilion, 6,yrs.old, Bst. 121 b. Mr. Fertrusea Pelisse, 6 yrs.old, Bst. tolb. Mir. D. RadcliMis Tzatalgsr, 4 yrs old, Sat, 71b. Mr, 'Forth's ‘Vatery,6 yrs otti, Bst. 31b, Lel•lersey's Langton. 3 yrs old Sat. 31b. s td Foley's Jasper, S yrs old, Bst. ~310. •I'l. Mr. Sitwtll's Faunas. 4, yrs old, Bst. rib. i : Sir 1. Hawkin's Clermont, 4 yrs old, Bst. • , i tr. Goddard's Bronze, 4 yrs old, 7st. 71b. r. Cave Browne's brother to Maidstone, 4 y rs old, 7st. alb. Mr. forMor's Bantam, 3 yrs old, 6st, illb. , Yesterday niarning his MAJESTY, Princesses Au- SOPHIA, AMELIA, and MARY, accompanied liyjAdy, CAROLINE \VALDEGRAVE, Generals MAN )IIGLIANt and CARTWRIGHT, fand Colonel TAYLot, Nveilt to St. George's Chapel, and heard .a Sertnon . preached by the Rev. Mr. LONG. The Royal Party siiirkvards returned to the Palace.. Ay Letters from Quebec, .dated on the 15th 4, pOye mtio r, we are sorry to learn that Siv J AMES VftAto,,the new Governor and Command e r in Chief, 'continued in a very indifferent state of healthiarising from,.a, liver complaint. His restoration tOlicalth i i.vas much wished for, as many essential benefits to Plat Gaudery are expe6tea to ,arise frotn his Go- VeirnMent. •. Yeitardny ariernoeti, about. thieo o'clock, Gene' , rartitlortir MOORS arrived in town, from the com . 'Oland ip Chief of the artily in Sicily,, and in a short time after had an audience of The Duke of YORK, . at Ills Office in the Horse Onards. 'General Wtrz , ,t;taii, who had the command of . the Brigade of Puifrds in Sicilr, arrived in town on Saturday even- Sng' and Ale likewise had .an interview with the Lfukt; pf )foatt, ~ „ , , ° • s, the King of SWEDEN has granted to the Medical College of Stotkholm, a handsotne annuity, to be distribined ariiOngit th ose Physicians and SUrgeons who have most cOntillitited to the success of Vaceltib • • The Kitig of Bsiriatn his published attgordon4 itance, by which 'every child within his guns, thirillt Who has not attained the ige ... of three, yearsV shall be , vaccinated be the Ist 1 . 130. g r4iiii . - 'eVerY infant born in future, in his dominions,. shall'. Undergo the sane hioctilation; irithin °three Months after its birth: Heavy penalties are intli&eci On the neglea of oft big Decree, and inoculation fOr the Sthall pox is , piohiZeited, under pain oritnpristinment; A meeting t00k...114mA at in early :hour on Sattir:. "day morning, Oh a Common neat StariMore,betweeti a Merchant of opulence and a Lieutenant K-, Of 'the Marines, in consequence; of some imbecern ingfitniliaries said to have been used towards a niece of the former Gentleniati byllie latter. The partiei Alighted at the place above described 'from:A:w i ts. post-chaises ; but apprehensiVe of • being, nioleited; they, crossed the WatfOrd road, 16 a held tiMi 'the fourth bridge do the Paddington Canal, . where two shots each were exchanged ‘vittiotit effect; ..by the interference of .the seconds, the orties rettrecile a eoffee-honie m Oxford -street, and adjusted, their differences. , . . A Captain av, who arrived at New Y o rk on the t ith of November, from India, brought infor mation that the, /Meaner and Rattlesnake Frigates; and the Dasher Sloop of War, had returned to Bengal Bay on the inth of June, very much shat tered by the diffic,ulties they had encountered during their cruize. The raze for duellin g in America seems now be- 7crid all precedent sjareely a day passes in. New York without the occurrence ut an event of this • hind, and in other parts of the United States theltwr tatuation is equally prevalent. A- few weelsS ivas fought at New Orleans, between, two Lieutenants of the American Navy, named: Rush - and Turner, in which the latter was shot dead.. Dr, 11410YLAN.—As this Gentleman seems Wit anxious • to. give the utmost publicity to his - contra. itiaion of the account whieli appeared in Trig SUN cf the 21st ult. we consider it as our duty to relieve his feelings : we therefore think it necessary once more to state, that the story of l'ord's BULL, and IsvONAPARTE'S Lt rant, said to have been sent to .Ireland, and to have been presented , by Dr. MOYLAN to ;the 'Duke of P ORTLAND, did not originate in Tux SON, but was founded :Qll an article which ap peared in a Morning Print of the game day. Rely ing upon the authority of the Morning Print alluded to, and deeming the subjeCt of the utmost import ance to the interests of Great Britain, particulaq In its relation . to Ireland, we thought it our duty to. 'give additional currency to the recital, ill order-to• coup term', by every possible means, the designs of the Eget*. 1. Yesterday' Mr, THORNTON set out for •*ki 4 gdM".' Mr. MELtistr, *of Manchester-Square; fit' Skily ; land the flonou.rable 1tr. , 113.t., on his . tui*SiOn to , " f t 'r >~+.s~ Seri . C !;, ~ , ... x..~ a' , 4 • I THE OPEIII. . . 'All the ~impediments to the commencement of einei taimnent being removed, the King's Then- Are Opened for theseason on Saturday last, with' the ,opera of Semiramide i CATALANI having wist-ly *Peed with the Manager, who, it is said, was about to engage Mrs. BrLialloTos in. her place. When CATALAN! : 4ppearecl, .she was received with very great applatir. by the audience :in general, and the few marks: of partial. disapprobation, were very soon Ovetpowered. She sung with . all her usual excel lence, and received throughout her performance the most 'abundant applause.. The 'rest of the Perform era received their due portion of public favonr. The Theatre 'has been painted and :decorated with such taste, that thercoup is snore splendid and beautiful than 'ever. At the end of the rtrst alt there was a new diver- .tisetnent, entitled.L'opande a Bacchus, which was ,pl*tty enough in itself, which introduced.a Pas. Trois, that was well supported by MdtteAu, Mad; PRESLE, and MisS ANEIELD. The last'. Ballet was La Belle Laitiere, whiCh likely to regain its for Mer popularity. Des HAY Es 'and his Wife, who were warmly received as they 'entered, were both admirable ; and Miss CLAYTON, a .pupil of D'E6stiet.e, very successfully followed the track of PA`RISOT. • The Theatre was not. so well attended as we etc petted, but .perhaps many !Perlions were deterred from coming by doubts, ,whether, after all that has 'occurred, it would be opened ; and as these doubts are now at an end, the place will probably be as at'- , trafthieis.ever. ,As our Country Readers may bo gratified by an account of the p'resent establishment of the Opera' House, and the 'salaries of the respettive performers, we subjoin the following detail of the arrangentem Madame Catalani, to perform twice a Week iit a Se riotni or Comic Oper . 4 - • - ‘5 2 1 .0 I o zoiclition to which. she is to have two Clear Benefits. Madarn Dussck, toVerform in Sinious Operas, and to take the . part of Vritietpal in case Aladan Cat, i s ill and unable to perturrn Signor' Right ' Signor Morelli Signor Rovedino Signor Braghetti Signor De Giovanni Signora Colonthati Signora Woulrielt, late Miss Mortellari Mr. Weichsel, as Leader (Atha Band Mr. Ferrari, tor-presiding at the ilarpsicliord Mr. Diggville, as Principal Ballet Muster PRINCIPAL DAN'CRICS. . Monsieur and Madam Desitayes An Allowance for their Dresses Monsieur Moreau Mademoiselle Prate • soo - • . soo ioo - sc • zoo 100 - 315 2co bop 2100 300 . Monsieur Robert Miss C rantield Misi Gayton • 150 THE who has been for some time indisposed, was able to resume his pro fessional duties on Saturday last, when be performed -Lean, at Covent Ga.den Theatre.---This is one of his.best parts in the province of familiar life, and headmirably preserved the contrast, bet Ween the simplicity of the first scenes, and th e ma n ly dignity of the husband'through the rest of the play. - _Law's bad all his usual vivacity in Tlie Cobper Pipigin ; and Miss . Stititx gave humour and sptrit to Eatijania. Miss WAuny, the pretty representative of Marga reta, displayed obvious proofs of improvement in her .profession. . The 'ensuing mtiiicsiseasok is likely to be full of hustle, as I.ltwt4wl'obt boldly .enters the. lists in competition with CAtILANI, and as . there will doubtless be a contention riot lesi eager among their reap, aiveldniirerk • • It hai been erreiVedifily said, that the basis of ElAiztly!S Aitor; was his connedipti with' Mrs: DANait, *i.i'hotil he afterwards . married. 'llsna.v. *as en A 614 high', in, fame when Mrs. Mint have beenaf6re child. He was, indeed; an excellent PerfOrmer, and an more than (Ale 6ccasioii; was a po‘'ileiful competitor even With GAatitok. - • . - • Oa trii . gterdcire.—AcCorchng to the last ,accounts from Candabar, It appears that seine Per sian enthusiasts have entered into a solemn, engage ment, not to twit till they have eSterininated the . a frrowing heresy laf'tlie Wahabees; which threatens to overwhelm some of the fundamental doarines of the faithful : for this puipeae. th e y ha v e aga i n rallied round. the Standard of the present Neha of l3agdat. rpte Thrks are said to have broken the truce, which Was lately made with the Wahabee Chieftain, in consequence of one of the adherents of the Bitter haiing assassinated a,Turkish Officer who had been dispatched to hiSeatrip on a special eMbassy. The disptice is. said to. have ori g inated in a religious, argument. The Arab•is recruiting his forces, layipg . all the villages subject to his influence under, cotit ri fu bution; and obliging them to furnish their quota of Men. •All the camels in the country have been put hi regnisition. The last accounts received from Scindiah report that ,he was encamped near Jynn hkr, and that the Mahratta chieftain,. Ambajee, who has been for some titre past to the northward, had returned to Scindiah's camp NVIIVII the latter re tiuiring hiM to advance a stnn of money for_ the pay ment•of his troops, who.n pay - is much in arrear, the former refused, and it was expel that a rnp, tnre would take place between them. , Flolkar, with the wretched remains of his army, has lately been ravaging Malwa. But Major Jacobs, an. American, at' the head of five hundred horsA, is stationed in a situation to ensure the tranquillity of the tVontier. —The Fleet of Jessawine pilate.boats, made an attack on the villages south of Mus Cat, in slay last„ have been pursued to the opposite coast_ by several Armed Vessels of the Sultan of .11 , Inseat, where RS of them have been drivenon shore and sunk, •• • • The wreck .of. the Prince of, thles P ac k e r stilV continues upon the sands, neer the . Ladies' bath ing place, at the Black Reek, n ear Dublin. The hold is . nearly choaked up with sand, m which there still remain undiscovered the bodies of eleven officers and above one hundred private soldiers.--, Of the many persons who were on board the above Vessel, when she was wrecked in the late tremen dous tempest, only. 17 persons were saved, consist ing chie fl y of the crew, tw o so ldi ers,. and woman And child. 'The,bodies of seven men, and four we men, ere all that have been taken out of the above meek. The.Direaors of, the Bank have announced the payments of the dividends on the Bth inst. . kio4ll THE ,'ItIENCH • Pants, Dec. b6.—The Queen Regent of EITU riA. arrived at .nilan on the tlth 'instant. The s Yiee•Kiog immediately waited on her Majesty, who, after taking,surne rest, and relreshinent,, pro eeeded - with:the younv hii " ,her son, to the Royal 'Palace, where 'she had . it private audience of. the Eipperof ,and,King; , . Madame LA FAverre - died at Paris on the f,?..tth inst. She was . the daughter of the Duke VAltisf, 4on of the Marshal DE Nesictes, and wife of Ge neTal IA PAYETTE. 14.—1 t is now confirmed that our Court NS granted a .passage to the, to,nuu - Russian troops coming .from the Seven Islands, and who are now assembling - in the Venetian 4erritory.--, They are to pass IV Pest and Kasehau, un their re turn home. The last official accounts from :Constantinople conlirm`the re i)ort iit insurrection having broken - out among the,people.about the end of NOvember it was speedily quelled. The rumours that, 114 i giine abrOad of the departure of General SEBAS TIAN'', were wholly , without toundation. These' rumours most probably ayowe froin the General b4Ving• sent away a number of chests and trunks, 'by Odessa;.Avhich,have already .arrived at Lemberg. Among ttient is the body of his 'wife, embalmed, Wlio died at ConsiantiLlople, li:tit that of .his child, only six tnonths Count., METTERNICII. i 3 10;c9CaiIllle as Austrian Minister at PaiiS. . flivoNkit, 'repoit that was spread 'Of ~the dop4rtUre Of a. Spanish Prince • with the family of Braganza, is in some measure con fn'rneck but it is Of less importance than was at first imagined. The name, ot this Prince is DON Pm.nao, son of Dos , G.snßli r. brother of the pre, salt Kit 0 sl , Als, and . 6t I , 4toguoit , P r in. cess; sprung from. a ;branch of-the no ) al Family. The parents of Don, Pf.pao died suddenly, and this Prtnee, though liffatit of f aiti, .was long since dent to Lisbon and brought up as a Member Of the . HOuse of Braganza,, and destined, as we' have been assured, to espouie the eldct daughter iif th , .: Prince of .I.3ltAzlt• Batteries Are erecting on all the vanerable points Of the coast. FRANKFORi' ) Dac. ei.—A new column of HUS siati troops is arrived here, on their room to their own country. The dernarkatiOn of the limits between Western Prussia and the buelly of 'Warsaw, is diderred until ne;tt spring. 12j • . . , PARISIAN FASHIONS. tAOM ' 114 . 11 TRIPICt; 2.66'lolrDit'citsMira.l . Robes of pale blue, and. feathers of the same t•Mour, 'are generally. obi:erred in thq higher 'c,iNles, and are .thereforo likely to be soon the reisrungf.thion. Yellow is stil 1,,1i0w-. i ever, n general use. The leathers arc worn flat and very long and flailing down wards. Feathers ate worn In 1011. drpss, Avittt a,:toitiltre en cheveux, in the neglige. Veils are worn. falling ttowri eqn 11 ly ort both sides. besides bluedresies. we' have lately observed .robes of white satin, bordered with black plush arnaranilt robes, &c. DUBLIN. Dnc. qq. . „ MART , titiRAOLL, a very handsome oat:g.U.,: i Of;a wealthy 12.rfner, was forcibly. carried of trot!'. ibecity (a:Waterford; .on the eight of. Saturk , ) e2ll;ii ht, by one DA 14 PH EY, the son .of-an eminent butcher, assisted by'. a party of five or six risen .-- They.-brought hvr to .the house of the'cot sin of I.sartPuEv, in the town of Carrick-on=Snir, where the parish priest, who resides in the adjoining house, having got intelligence of the outrage, etre:AO' her rescue. Except the outrage' in carryinglr , ...r off by force, no violence had been oflered to her,ptzrsoo..-- The rations.al the same time carried otfanother with whom Miss CAItIiOLL was an a, vjiittln: Water, ford. L'xLuilinations have been svvorn against the p.trties, who have abCconded. On. Saturday . the 26th inst. about . seven o'clock: in'the evening, a number •of men, armed with pis- tols, ice. broke into Stackallen House, the teat or Br. v vl4 reO 4 M rrC tu.t., Esq. and having secure(! the, ,SeiVants, proceeded,to the parlour, in which some . Gentlemen and Mr. M. were sitting, and 'ately tired several'iiistois !Coded w l itb . Ball„ by which - feuftirrliT'''Geuncinen were ot-aided, au.l atter r w, wards robbed of tlteiatches , and`banka notes' to' - considerable;atneuni . . Two of the watches were ,gold, capped.and jewelled: . Ott Thursday evening, about the boa Of :eight o'clock, four armed rutliani; yell dressed, and, of genteel appearance,. took ppst on Louisa Bridge, on the Royal Canal, beyond Leixlip, where they ,crirti 'clued for upwards of an hour, indiscriminately rob, bin:the ,paSsengers. The tunfortunate victims who come in their way, they bound with cords, took them down ' to the Spa Well, at Ity'O'Acittedat;Wherti they were detained, 'and searched.,—MUeb praise i; due so Mr. Rose,. of Collinstown, and Mr. Au4A 7 . ham Goopitt.t, who on the first alarm immeclii4ly set Out in pursuit of the rnisereants ; but we Are sorry to•say, they were unable to do Wore than' piti vont nirther.mischief. • ' . The constant and heavy. fall of rain during, the. , greater part of last night and this afternoon, it is: feprct,i, will occasion the most serious ineonve. pielre to 'the low grounds, by the floods mu consequi.snily rise. This day it blows: frt ii: and a fall of 5110 W 113 S set in, nearly, Wavy ;as . the dreadful one Of „Thursday, the t yti, of hist month. . . • Captain DE::emtn, of the Compsey Cavalry, County 9f Tipi.eraty, in a letter to a friend, re 'verb, that on last Friday night, about forty armed villains attacked •the house 'of a f.iroh:r in flint neighbourhood; who, eontrary to the mandato .of Captain Dea, had. taken a lease of some: grountl'; . - a4etertnind-resistance was made,. and tb .! is 4 *its, after,hringseverol shots into the boric,. were • obliged to retire. Subscriptions' were set on .'foot, which amounted to 100 guinoa , ,' tb be di4posed tor private information 4saiugt 'those concerned,in the outrage, , On. Wednesday last; a duel' Was fought, near Granard,• in the County, of Longford, helm:teen a Captain J. °TWAY, .rand 'Mr. A. NT: list. Law , ,, At torney, in conSegiaence of a qtysrrel whirls origi nated in the censure. contained, i a letter from Captain 0. to Mi. B: The grnuwl was distanced at eight yards ; the ball of Captain 0. took the lapel of Wl's - coat entirely c.d. The, seconds. .endeavouredrto reconcile matters, but ineffemally, until they discharged a second shat, which wits near proving. fatal to Captain a ; , the ball from Mr. `23.'s fire having entered. his thigh, near' the . • L•. A man, of the name of •14 1 .Cabe Was appre- Ilended . .and lodged in Kilmainhain gaol a few daYs siii6e,-charged with being one of the gang 411)0 , committed so many robberies on the Silk.- ' On r0ad.,,,,, • or• IRULANn.---The pro• in Ireland i 3 as follou' 40,463,38 s 4+744.3%S 5 416,10 fitiA b• 102 • . „. • We understand that the Board of Trace has 'for Some time been occupied in arranging a plan of Corn-' inercial intercourse with. the Brazils. .41, series of ni struCiion. to the Merchants is now preparing, end. Will be shortly communicated to the Public in an' official shape. ;'he conterenees,held with the Por tuguese Alinister, with. respeat to the intended re gulations', .have been very nunieroei. Until the 'final adjustment of a regular Cointnerbial Treaty, the modes to be, purs u ed in the trade Will , be speci fied, and they will have for their baSis the liberty given to shiP.,and eiport,stich articles as hare been heretofore admitted into the markets of Portugal. The vlants of the Braille must, no:doubt, at this pe eentee vIItkIDED DEBT either Moment, ,be considerable, and,. with the resi- gress of the National Dent' derico of ,the Coen, they must materially increase. iti Irish , currenc y They, were supplied before from the Mother court- 1797 7,082,256 1803 try with a variety of articles) in which we had 1.70 1 - 11,0)9,20 1 8, 4 little car no concern, and which, site chiefly obtained 1 99 ' 01 66 .), „ ' B °s fromldou Spam, Italy, and Gerrntmy. In addition to the , :B ° o7 2 3 5 4, 9 11Ni6 tiqual_earettiodities and thantifitaleres which were o,a. 36,04.441 sent ,to Portugal, we shall, upon the conclusion of • • The total of the Sums berrowed,; by which the the arrangement in question, havelherefore to stock above I )tbt has been eentraaedi.aufOttoted the market. with 'cloths; of different: 45 kinds, with ,77.3,6 5?l. 2s. 4d. Irish clirrettay . vsef this D,:hr, Woollen and silks,, The principal articles which we payab/ejti Ireland, .5,668,472 i. is . -3y per; COO. shall receive in return will be gold, .tencel, cotton, iii the 4 per. Cents.. , 'and t,t1 , 24,4,r;01. in and skins. The itiwiltite tiece..sity of keeping up a the 5 lierrtents. Stud payable in :I!..,tiglati:t it 6onimercial intercourse with this country Mitst prove 213,4808011; 3'-'per . Cent; Coni. ; 1'5.847 ,81: . .A, our host advo c ate in the extension of the advantages •itypt:,l44;-*L4. 1 1 4 ; 150.6541. 3 per Ceitt..Dcierr , .•l ; winch are expeaed pit the part of tho Portugo'ese 3e5 , ,0uu1. it . per ; 390,0001. 5 Cytil aovernment. Cons. Ain.; and (:,,ostl,i;J;;I. per C, , kit. lit t; On Fritlaithe 51st Regiment of Foot proceeded 'Ann: Th 6 . Sinking Fund 41)04 :able the re,.11. , ,,• 'on their match from. Winchester to Silver-hill Bar- i tion of the above Debt amellats . to racks, and will be followed this day and to-morrow ilk:1(101g 1k Inteiest,et by the .Second Battalion of the eoth,.frotrith4‘abeve Mirth lied, on the Ist ifebtunry,, place and Worthing, to the same Barracks. • t:lmied by. tln Comtnissitiilors applowci t. 14. The tat Battalion of the 7th Regiment of- Rot deniption of the Debt yt . marched into Lewes, Barracks . tat'l Wednesday from. Saturday efiernciOn tnost ;thrilling fire brolw GospOrt, at which plece , they have been quartered at ) Nr.ri it Brig, moored in since their return from Copenhtigen. i• fiir sotw li'aie• threftit?Aleti tilti destre6tibti of 'tife. On Weditesday and Thursday the Royal Cheshire st l ;)i)( 1 eNttr y (Ale . 1 1 . 1 6 Militia marched in two divisions from, Lewes, on adivily no. eatereoi ( "NI A "' .wito.he t t t their route to Portsmouth. ' • anee,Seell eXtittgAtisigli it, alter consist- part of tll3 (leek. tire v.• ; , -, • An estate called Cradlehall, in .Sentlatict, ing of 90 . acres arable, 57 acres young pliteting, and c oi-16 , Ales $ of o w . cook in ;Ii p0..Q11, 9 act-es pasture, lately advertisild - for sale at the upset ,• i ! • Mel 11.1£.1 price of 4,11101, Ills. has been purchaged by Charles Grant; Esq. M. P. for 7,9501• This prOperty was Thistie' 's market afforded- a prctts originally a pendicle of tits lands of CastlelA, which - of primd and the 'show!..-a.c:)ttle its ot were purchased in 1748 for 90001. ; and it may not i rvspeAs War , 40McWhat be unworthy of remark, that the whole, e x ce p t two than our I itt report ; Veal is cheoper ; ton support last prices, and the trade in g(:.ner..l lots valued at' 12,00 W. has been sold for tile. stun of • 44 4 0001. so that this estate, without having tinder- tolerably brisk.---The sales in the tiavn;sfket 7,1 gone any . Material improvement, has been enhanced rather livelY Hay and •straw luiye • qpiverds °file tittles its value in .20, years. • since Friday's market ; sold atIN t 4 7i tc The under-mentioned prieei and numbers aro a coil,. Mr. Yardley, a Vietualler, u n d e rtook on Saturday , reel statetnent : • . to go twenty miles in two heors and a half, for fifty - guineas, between 71'eoting and Croydon, and after To sink the ORM 'per stone of }lib. going eighteen miles, the , two hairs and a half sßedf.ts• 4d. to oft. to to 64, 6d.--Liant) aa. od. Co cr. Od.--Vu,k hiving expired within four minutes, tie resigned,--;• • offered to pay a forfeit of 4il; to'put mithe match • li cfists, 1140:-Sheei)12.640,- , Calv, , c until next week, but it was refused. l Hey kt. a 5, try,-,51. ss. oft.---Cltivot ts 61. -.•§, act.--traki; .. it, ivs.ch.t. to 21, fts. BuossrAwrs has been so generous at to say, that • • ' • • his Decree shaltnot tie put in force egainit those S.VN.4."lnere arc iar ) 7,e ;:r•-• nations W ho CoXpat. the 13ritiSl2 Government riva;4l 4 4..Wheat ;led very key), Qles re i t (that is, the British Fleet). to aeiltlieKe in his•riew price of and ts, per qLiarter ; y code of Maritime =Law.—CtimptA ,If - the Corsi- in•Verit,, - und ceeaper White Pease ..ire tan did nu; know, even ,‘hile lie was Writing it, Urov are lower Beans of each sort likewi , e ; that this was nonsense, his trembling navy woad , are very few arrivals of Oats, atidithis It - •ak.le y 'AMU' XT U uttkoss;nlA, stt.Friday's prices; Flout without altinatitii, i